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Phone RI 4111 SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA United Press
Editor, Sta. 227 ffc A T T V(fffllTD/~V T A \T World Wide
Mgr** Sta. 226 L)A1 LI Wp 1KOJAJN News Service
Los Angeles, California, Tuesday, October 3, 1933
No. 8
|| Remains irmin Cuban Affair Policy
!llery Bombs Hotel; Secretary of State Warns Citizens ation Becomes More ous After Death Of American
HINGTON. Oct. 2. — (U.E)— te bursting artillery shells in -a gecretarv of State Hull to-rimained firm In his policy t United States Intervention ba The navy, however, mov-strengthen Its forces near the
warned Americans ln Cuba a placing themselves in dan-If, despite personal cautton, cans are menaced, lt was ; out that a fleet of 20 U. 8. e now ringing Cuba, stands to protect them, and 3.000 ■s can be made almost im-tely available.
Seriousness Increases
~ite the Increased seriousness Cuban situation and the of a United States citizen, declared that the government -plated no change in its policy. As previously stated that policy is to protect _a lives in Cuba, but not rily to protect property, troops were landed to rescue lean nationals, and then were ed promptly to their ships t taking over national or ^pal authority in Cuba, the department would not con-that intervention.
Advises Caution
11 expressed regret over the of Robert C. Lopspitch, slain can, but took occasion to add C. S. citizens in Cuba should ise caution and diligence ln 'ing danger. Lotspitch, accord-Havana reports, was stand-the roof of a building when by a stray bullet, hotel into which the Cuban rs poured both small arms -rtillery fire today was owned by an American corporation, . 8. Realty and Development ny. It was valued at $6,000,-Three battleships are avail-for quick Cuban use if they eeded.
.800 Marines at Qnantiro
roximatelv 1,800 marines are antico. Va.; of this force, 541 irs and men will embark on (55. Wyoming at Norfolk. Va., lesday for a ‘training cruise." ^contingent a battalion of the regiment under the command 'W.-Col. John Potts, includes ;mia recruit!. The force will sail Quantico for Norfolk tomor-night on a chartered ship.
| Hfc l navy officials said there was issibllity that the Wyoming, marmr '■nmplement, would
■ Cuban waters to rc-H the battleship New Mexico.
New Mexico was modernized tiv at Philadelphia navy yard. g» >’ rp,um to that base for ln-
■ on and further adjustments, sn be held In Cuba If needed
H Jew Mexico sailed from Hamp-
■ *°ads Sept 29 for the Dry H gas to relieve the battleship
l^V^ndu^,111 rCmain
|‘en Condemns Codes
^BsHINGTON. Oct. 2.— (UP)— ^^meri'an Federation of Labor
weeK? Bht for the 30-hour Pfto confess this week if ma-
!• r°;los are not revised
e shorter work period Wtlltam Green sa^ to’
^■cmpbasu.fd the 40 and 48-
^Hthm ‘,°“ta:nfd *•' most of the ^■jhus far had resulted in the ^^fcloymeiit of only 2.800,000
"‘ll ask congress to act
■ ws:;;dmlnlsu'“tlon heM-^HthL‘"J,hP day he hHd faced
toll com?VPlegatea 10 lhe 5:)rd K ' ,‘on of lhe federation ^^Keei-^ ou,1|ned ambitious
•S. an in a ^ ln most o( the into a trade union.
|^EioneHdf'rl for l)atlence and IBd iu „»S 0I’Kanized labor Position as one ol
I B|"nL0', worlters have waited
Bared ^ ,urn “» tide." ■be rhcy wll> >'°t be de-
^Kd th , , 0n of that better
^K. ,'ut 'J<“tter time,”
^BnfiuMnt^K' w111 reilat cur-M ° kbul *“> support the Kr. expansion
riCineen continued. I^Bditv . ' r 18 cheapened
^^Bthe Lm** .r,1Se' but w»Kes
H, ,“me, Until labor is as-iioV ,u Cl! 1 bese cheap dol ' U(jrk u wlll
War Veterans Hear Talk By President Roosevelt at Legionnaires’ Convention
CHICAGO, 111., Oct. 3—(UP)—President Roosevelt served notice today on the nation’s war veterans that they could not expect special privileges at the expense of the people.
Ad iressing the opening session of the American Legion convention In Chicago Stadium. Mr. Roosevelt outlined three ^principals in thc administration's ' handling of the veteran problem.
Problems Keep Governor Busy
Sales Tax Racketeering, Water Referendum Cause Worries
SACRAMENTO, Oct. 2.—(U.E)— Sales tax racketeering, changes in cement specifications .alleged irregularities ln indemnities lor tubercular cattle and probability of a special water power referendum kept Governor Rolph and other state officials elose to their desks today.
Charges that certain individuals were collecting sales taxes fraudulently from merchants aroused Fred E. Stewart and others on the state board of equalization. The trouble centered in San Jose. The board emphasized that all sales tax payments must be made directly to board headquarters.
Charges of discrimination in cement specifications on the Golden Gate bridge brought Earl Lee Kelly, state director of public works, and C. H. Purcell, bridge engineer, into the picture. Each denied the charges that a single company, the Santa Cruz Portland Cement company. made the “pink" cement re -quired under the specifications. Kelly admitted Governor Rolph asked him to Investigate the controversy
More than 30,000 former soldiers heard him. and 11 acclaim was any criterion, they liked the speech.
Although the major portion of his remarks were devoted to an explanation of the veteran question as a part of his program of federal economy, he digressed long enough to sound an optimistic note on recovery and to wind up with an appeal for the legion’s cooperation.
Appeals For Unity He also appealed for national unity, asking that the spirit of class and of sectionalism be wiped out ln the interests of the country's welfare.
Explaining his veteran policy, Mr. Roosevelt said:
'The first principle is that, r.o person, because he wore a uniform must therealt.tr be placed ln a special class of beneficiaries over and above all other citizens. Tho fact of wearing a uniform .lies not mean that he can demand and te-oeive govemme.-t benefit whx'.i no ether citizen receives.
“I* does not mean that because t> pei son served In the defense of his country, periormed an obligation of citizenship, he should recalvj a pension Iixmi his government because of a disability incurred al'er hU service bed terminated, ai d not connected with that service.
Third Principal "To these broad principles thc •iiue his comc, I believe, for us to add a th:rd. 7 here are manv veterans of cu- wars to whom disability and sickness unconnected iv'lh war service has come. To thmn the federal government has the r-p’i
*> o'-''’• ii.. it iii ii<i.> uie r pti*
Rolph himself was to confer in | c-.titn of ihe same rule which it in Francisco with Judge Matt I. lus I.t'-i oown for the r»’l"f r.f Jllivan, his adviser, on plans for ot* > nf involuntary vant cr
San _________ ____________ „„vv
Sullivan, his adviser, on plans for a special election for a referendum on the great central valley water
| project. Referendum petitions were ____________
filed here. Rolph said he had not own treatment he cannot ca'l fu reached a decision. Umemment aid. It he has not ‘he
The investigation of cattle in- [wherewithal to take care of hlm-demnity payments centered in San self- 11 is fir51 of u11 the duty of his Francisco but had Its ramifications c°mmunltv r.o ink* nr in-
here.
- -.voluntary destitution.
"In other words, if the individual affected can afford to pay for his
Cheer L eaders Will Be Trained By
community to take care of him, and next the duty of the suite. Only if under these clrcums* vr.res his own comt.iunlty and his ov n state are unatle, after reasinral? effort, to cate for him, then, and I then only shot.ld the federal gov-lemment offer him hospitalisation j and care.”
1 Thp legionnaires listened with DOD iviorrell close attention. Only once d'd some one in the audience shout out an objection to the administration policy affecting them.
All men interested ln Yell King Bob Morrell s yell leader's school will gather ln the first meeting in the Trojan Knight office, 224 Student Union, Friday, Oct. 6, at 3:00 o'clock.
Morrell stresses Ihe fact that experience is not necessary. The school in effect is being organized for the convenience of the Yell King to facilitate thc election of assistant yell leaders.
Six students will be allowed to
Arizona vs. Alabama In Supreme Court
WASHINGTON, Oct. 2.— (U.E)— Briefs asking that the state of Ala-attend alfgames in which the"Tro- I38"18; not be allowed to file an or-jans participate, in order to learn '^mal suit before the court seeking
j i. . . • m • . . i to rPStrflin fill cfofoc haninrr
jans participate, in uraer lo ieam i,------ ~"x —»
the S. C. method of between-the- to a'l states having laws
half card stunts I a6alnst importation of prison-made
Th. I T,', *°°ds !rom enforcing them were
The Plan, it is believed by Mor- wjth the supreme court today
rell will inaugurate a new Trojan b the stat€ of ^rizona y
system of yells, unifying the yell . . .... leading, and creating a precedent Arizona s brief w'as filed in an for future yell kings. I answer an order to show cause
Morrell believes the new school to npx” Monday why Alabama should be the first of its kind ln any col- 1101 be all°wed to file her suit, lege ln the country. Alabama last spring sought to in-
--j stitute the action contending that
some 18 states and the United Pi n Pn t A States had passed laws which bar-
red goods made by her prisoners,
•, • XTD A D ! from moving in interstate com-wUlt IH IN lV/V. IvOW merce. Alabama contended such ^ : legislation was unconstiutional and
T . served to menace her prison sys-
A new guild of screen actors was tem and destroy her property being organized tonight as the after- i rights.
math of a battle within the Motion ’ , , ,
Picture Academy of Arts and Sci- I nin a^swer contended that
ences over NRA code hearings ln " f f Alabama
Washington. was Invaded or violated.
I The case comes up for argument Fourteen prominent academy jon the show cause order next week members resigned in a body and | and a decision on that point may dispose of the case.
In addition to Arizona and United States, Alabama named as defendants the states of California, Colorado. Idaho. Indiana. Iowa, Kentucky, Michigan, Minnesota, Montana. New Jersey, New York, North Carolina Ohio, Oklahoma, Oregon. Pennsylvania, Washington and Wisconsin.
Court Awards Bequest Suit To University
Action Ends Nine-Year Legal Battle Over $100,000 Gift Fight Waged in Three States by Trojan Institution
Ending a nine-year legal battle, the Illinois Supreme court last week handed down adcc lsion which wlll give the University of Southern California an additional 1100,000 from the estate of the late Mrs. Sarah P. Livingstone, wealthy Redondo Beach woman, who died in 1924. The bequest approved by the court Is in the form of a business block in Peoria, III.
Through the efforts of Dr. John Hedley, former S. C. professor, now teaching in Hawaii. Mrs. Livingstone made a promissory note ln 1916 for $100,000 tc the university, payable one day after her death. A short time before she died in 1924 she drew up a will donating all her property to a missionary society. Mrs. Livingstone left no relatives or heirs.
Claim Filed
After her death the university filed a creditors’ claim against her estate, a claim that was contested by the missionary society. The suit has been in the courts since 1924.
Thc court decision rendered gives S.C. a clear title to the Peoria property. The university was represented by William A. Bowen, S. C. trustee and prominent I os Angeles attorney, ln the victorious fight.
Interest Received
Since (he inauguration of the suit. S. C. has received $125,000 ln interest on the note and 6000 acres of wheat land situated in Montana. Judgements for these portions of the note were w'on in the courts of California and Montana.
The total Livingstone donation to the University of Southern California including the promissory not". Interest, and wheat lands will amount to nearly $250,000. The Illinois court verdict has closed the nine-year legal battle which was fought in three states with the university and the missionary organization as the principals.
Law Book Stamp Will Stop Losses
Law students are urged to apply Immediately to Mrs. Rea of the Dean's office, for use of Identiil-cation stamp for their books, according to a report received from A. J. McGuire, chairman of the lost and found committee of the S.C. Bar association.
"In the past year or so.’ stated McGuire, "we have been troubled with disappearing books and notebooks. This new system of identification of ownership is a method we believe will eliminate such loss.”
The identification stamp includes school, year, and release of the i book by the true owner. The re-; ltnqulshment signature will be con-j sidered necessary for resale of any books owned by students the semester or year before. In this way th$ committee on lost and found articles will be able to trace more easily any missing property.
Extra T ickets for ‘Big Games’ Notv Available
Student applications for two additional football tickets each for the Stanford and California games may be placed at the cashier's window in the University Book store. The closing date for applications for these two games ls Friday. October ?.
These tickets are on sale for $3.30. No applications wlll be accepted after the deadline set, Miss Marie Poetker, cashier, announced.
Frosh Officials To Be Chosen
j Elections Committee Place Voting Date at Oct. 18; Wilder in Charge
Under the direction of Jack Wilder, commissioner of elections, the freshman class of thc University of Southern California will hold Its first election of the school year Wednesday, Oct. 10. At that time the only officer to be elected will be an all-university president
Candidates who plan to run for office are urged to obtain petitions I in room 201 in the Student Union ! building. Thc petitions must then be filed on or before Thursday,
I Oct. 6 in room 201, so that the i elections commit tec can check on eligibility and arrange the ballot J for the voting on October 18.
i As in the past the freshman election will be under the direct supervision of an election committee, which has charge of all balloting throughout the day. and Jack Wilder as chief of staff expects a heavy poll among freshman students as they elect their president.
According to a statement Issued by Wilder many students are expected to file petitions for Ihe office, which ls one of the most coveted of all freshman positions at Southern California.
Larry Pritchard To Interview All Rally Applicants
Issuing a call for talent, Lawrence I Pritchard, president of the associated students, will interview applicants for places on his bigger and | better rallies program. Pritchard will interview anybody that has any talent for public entertainment in the associated stdent* offices, room 203, Student Union, at any time today.
In giving his plea for (alent, j Pritchard is desirous of Interviewing , anyone who has had any expe-| rience ln any of the following llnctf | of entertainment: Pianists, vocalists. instrument soloists, orchestras, j skits, and dancing, solo or team. Any person who has any sure-fire novelty ideas for entertainment In ] the "Bigger and better rallies pro- j gram is cordially Invited to come { ( and see Pritchard at any time to- j | day.
j In order to make this week's rally such a huge success that lt will nev- . er De forgotten, all talent must be reviewed today for a place on Fri-I clay’s gigantic program, stated Pritchard.
Schools Close In L.A. After Sharp Temblor
Election Board Orders Engineers To Inspect City Buildings Woman Dead, Dozen Hurt In Aftermath of Spring Disaster
By United Pres*
City schools were ordered closed by the board of education while engineers inspected all buildings, as a icsult of the earthquake which struck the southern California area early yesterday morning. The temblor, which lasted for five seconds, centered ln the Los Angeles metropolitan district and caused the death of ar elderly woman from a heart atta ;k and the injury of a dozen others from falling object* and flying class.
Described as a settling shock resulting from the original disaster, the quake struck at 1:10 a.m. and the temblor broke plate glass windows and crockery, shattered cornices and sent thousands running from their homes.
Long Beach Little Hurt •Long Beach, center of destruction ln thc March temblor, emerged with superficial damage to buildings unrepaired since then.
Seismographs at thc Carnegie laboratory in Pasadena placed the epiccenter of the quake along the Inglewood fault between Los Angeles and the Santa Monica bay district. Santa Monica, Inglewood, Beverly Hills and adjacent cities reported slight damage.
Mrs. 8ophla Kanapow'. 13, succumbed shortly after thc quake u> a heart attack which physicians said was caused by fright and shock.
Cornice Falls
The cornice of the condemned central police station here fell to the pavement, crushing an automobile and Injuring an unidentified woman occupant. Several persons were cut. and bruised when they leaped through windows to safety.
Dr. Harry O. Wood of the Carnegie laboratory said the quake "Indicated the Inglewood fault, center of the March 10 disturbance, was gradually slipping Into position."
Thousands of minor tremors have been recorded by the seismographs since March 10. Dr. Wood said. Of these about 300 were noticeable and yesterday's by far thc most severe.
Repeated Quakes Hit Ecuador
GUAYAQUIL. Ecuador. Oct. 2 — <rp>—Repeated earth shocks along the coast damaged property In several Ecuadorean towns today. The first shock was felt hers 5* '0:20 a.m. and tonight 12 distinct temblors had been recorded.
The sea swept i nthree times over the salt works at Libertad, terrifying the population. Residents along Ihe entire coast were alarmed and fearful of further shocks.
Gaels Smear Colors On Cal ‘C’
BERKELEY, Calif., Oct. 1.— d’.B—University of California students industriously applied yellow paint to the large "C" implanted on the hillside near the college today.
The painters sought to erase the stains of blue and red which suddenly appeared on the Insignia after an extremely foggy night.
Blue and red are the colors of S.t Mary's college. California's opponents ln a traditional football game next Saturday.
Commerce To Stage Dance
Whiting’s Ranch Will Be Scene of ‘Farmer’s Frolic,’ Oct 13.
Following Its policy of sponsoring the first big all-unlverslty dance of the year, the College of Commerce has set Friday. Oct. 13, as the date of the "Farmer'* Frolic,” a barn dance.
Whiting’s Ranch will be the scene of the affair, states Sherman Jensen, president of the College of Commerce student body. This location was chosen because it affords ample parking facilities, and also because there will be plenty of room for 200 or 300 couples.
Booth. Weber Ce-Chalrmen
Randolph Booth and John Weber are the co-chairmen ln charge. Under their direction will be the reception committee, headed by Betty Bastanchury; the location committee. under Eugene Lynch; the refreshment committee, with Wendell Heilman ln charge; the music committee, headed by Bud Madsen; the program committee, led by Betty Maas; decorations, under Mary Dyer; and tickets will be handled by a committee headed by Ed Jones.
Committee Head* Picked
The chairmen of llie dance, as well as the heads of the committees, were chosen by Sherman Jensen, president, of the College of Commerce student body.
Jensen will attempt to procure special entertainment for the occasion Prizes for the best farm-hand and farm girl costumes wlll be an inducement to carry out the "bam-danee" motif.
Details as to the prUes. refreshments, and orchestra wlll be announced later.
Aristotelians To Meet Tonight
were Joined with 12 non-members ln protesting to Sol A. Rosenblatt, deputy recovery administrator, against a proposed "salary control board.”
Frank Morgan, head of the new group, said its principal aim will be to combat any uttempts to limit or regulate salaries of players.
The Aristotelian literary society, oldest and most traditional organization on the campus, whose hls-|tory traces back to 1882 when lt was founded on the Trojan campus, holds its first meeting of the I year tonight in the Congressional room of Doheny memorial library.
Tonight’s meeting ls open to all interested students.
I,. „ “* '‘icoc cneap aol' 14 »ork, it will resist in-
.ho^ condemned em-i chiseling" under
^^Bthelr «,h d Upol‘ worker* of ^ m hnurln* the |H , f recovery program ”
Newsreel Members Will Report Today
| The following members of the | news reel staff are requested to re-j port to Arnold Eddy ln Room 5 ln j the basement of thc Student Union ;at 10:15 a.m. today: Ralph Acton, | Les Guthrie, Al Franklin, Dick i Bare, Bob Monosmlth ,and Dudley i Warner. Work on this year's news j reel wlll be discussed, as the first I edition ls scheduled to appear at I Friday's rally.
Knights, Squires Watch Dinks Bob on Frosh Heads
Three Picked As New S. C. Squires
Bob Ralston, Kappa Sigma; Joe Webber, Delta Sigma Phi; and Ted Hasbrouch, Psi OmeRa, have been chosen to fill the three vacancies left on the roll of the Trojan Squires due to the failure of three of thc Squires chosen last spring to return to school, according to an announcement made late yesterday by Roy Johnson, president of the Trojan Knights.
These three sophomores raise the membership of the Squires to the accepted thirty members. Ralston, Webber and Hasbrouch wlll Immediately go on the roll of the organization and wlll participate in all activities, stated Johnson
All Squires are asked to report ln front of the Doheny memorial library this afternoon at 2:15 p m. with sweaters on for pictures, according to Nelson Culienward piesldent of tne organization "Every Squire must be present and no excuses will be accepted,” says Cullenward.
Lecture Today Begins Series On Philosophy
‘Profit of Change' To Be Subject of Talk by Paul R. Helsel Forum Program Will Be Broadcast By Radio Station KFAC
"Heraclitus, Prophet of Change," will be discussed this afternoon by Paul R. Helsel at the first lecturn on the weekly philosophy forum program ln Bowne room, Mudd memorial hall. The lecture start* at. 4:15 and will be broadcast over KFAC.
One unit of philosophy credit will be given students who partlc. ipate tn the discussion after ths Forum talk if they are ln attendance every week and registered with Df. Ralph T. Flewelling, director of the School of Philosophy. Each talk Is' tb be repeated tha following Thursday at 8:Q0 p.m.
Tickets Free Although admtsslon Is by ticket only, they may be secured free ol charge at the office ln Mudd hall.
The week following the lecture on "Heraclitus, Prophet of Change" Wilbur H. Long will talk upon ‘Socrates. Teacher of Teachers." B. A. G. Fuller ls scheduled to be the third speaker, and will have 'Marcus Aurelius, Emperor Philosopher” as his subject.
Completing the October lectures, Dr. Flewelling will speak upon "Abelard, Father of Universities,” on Oct. 24 and 26, and H. Jeffrey Smith wlll have "Roger Bacon, Father of Modem Science" as his "great personality.”
November Daten Because of the Thanksgiving holidays, a slight, change has been made ln the November dates. Instead of the Tuesday, November 28 lecture being repeated on the following Thursday, lt will be heard for the second time at 8 p.m. Jn the day lt ls first given.
The discussions to be held ln November are: “Bruno, Dreamer In Infinite Spaces," by Edwin Dlller Starbuck; “Dante, Advocate of Democracy,” by Dr. Flewellng; "Bhopenhauer. the Pessimist," by B A. G. Fuller, and "More, the Utopian," by Herbert L. Searles*.
Assembly Talk To Be Given By Dr. Baxter
Dr. Bruce R. Baxter will deliver a sermon, "The World's Richest Man." at this morning's assembly in Bovard auditorium .
Selections of organ music wlll be offered bv Willlard C. Smith before and after the assembly Among the numbers to be played are "Meditation.” by Kinder, “Offertory" by Wely, and "Magi'1 by Harker.
Dr. Bruce R Baxter will speak again ln the Thursday morning assembly. His topic wlll be, “A Modern Hero."
Trojan President Gives Many Talks Of European Trip
Speaking on the subject of "Ollmpses at Economic and Political Europe,” Dr. R. B. von KleinSmid has been speaking nearly every day of the week following his return from Europe and the opening of the fall session of the university.
Yesterday Dr. von KlelnSmid addressed 2500 students at Pasadena Junior college This noon the Trojan president will speak before the Twenty club On Oct. 6 he will address the Women’s City club of Long Beach. Dr. von KlelnSmld’s date book is well filled with other speaking engagements for the entire month at October.
Here a dink—there a dink—everywhere a dink, wherever freshmen and first year Junior college men i are seen, the bobbing pea-green , caps must also be, unless punish-I ment by the Judicial court of the j Trojan Knights ls desired.
Such ls the announcement of Roy j Johnson, president of the Trojan Knights, reminding new Trojans that dink-wearing ls the mildest form of indlgnlay inflicted as a penalty for their lack of collegiate I savoir-faire.
! Hazing of freshmen having been ; abolished on the campus this year no physical encounters between the | dink-wearers and upperclassmen are to be permitted until the fresh-man-sophomore brawl scheduled for the latter part of October on Bovard field.
Victory for the lowliest class members will permit Immediate discard of the green insignia of humility. Defeat at the hands of the sophomores will make continued
wearing of dinks necessary until the night of Nov. 10, when all of the Ignoble toppers are to be burned ln the gigantic bonfire to be held preceding the Stanford game.
Cords or moleskin trousers, high school jewelry, sweaters, or insignia of any sort not Trojan are not to be worn by frosh students, Johnson adds. Violation of this regulation or of the dlnk-wearlng tradition will probably result ln the sophomores exacting greater vengeance than usual at the October inlx-up. since enforcement of these rules falls to the Squires.
Assisting n< w students to orient themselves on the SC. campus and achieve a wid. acquaintance among the polished denizens of Troy ls the object of the Squires this year, states Nelson Cullenward, Squire president. This group was formerly zealous In hazing of youngsters whose only humiliation now Is the wearing of dinks
Decision Upheld by Arizona High Court
PHOENIX. Ariz. Oct J—
The slate supreme court today dismissed an appeal of the state from a Yuma county superior court decision in favor of James B. Button, former state bank superintendent, in litigation over the now defunct Farmers Commercial State I bank.
I The dismlsal was granted on
Button’s objections to the appeal. He had been charged with allow-j ing the bank to operate aft»r lt al-j lexedly had become Insolvent.
Camp Work to Start
GLOBE. Ariz. Oct. 2. — 'l'.P' — Work ls expected to start by Oct. j 21 on construction of three civilian j conservation camps near here. It was announce dtoday. More than $175,000 ls expected to be spent In preparing the camps for tiie winter I rn^nth*
Graduates Get English Exam Final Schedule
All graduate students who »re candidates for the dugree of master of arts this year have been asked to observe thc following qualifications snd schedule of final English examinations, which begin next Saturday and end Saturday, Oct. 14.
Saturday, Oct. 7. 1:00 p.m , Bridge hall. 309. Point 1; The Oeneral Development of English Literature. Saturday, Oct. 14, 1:00 p.m., Bridge hall, 309, Point 2: Criticism; Point 3: Scansion; and Point 4: Written Expression.
These examinations must be taken at least one semester before requirements may be completed. Students who expect to take the tests according to the above schedule should see Dr. Allison Oaw, professor of English language and literature, first, or leave word ln his postoffice box.
Luncheon Planned by Graduate Students
Appointment of a nominating committee will mark the first meeting of the Associated graduate students for luncheon at 12:15 p.m. Thursday, Oct. 5, ln the Student Union, room 321 All graduates, Irrespective of their department, are eligible for the organization.
Plans for the association, which Is the only graduate social group on the campus, Include regular semimonthly luncheons, trips to Huntington library, and a reception by the faculty.
Hilton to Name Year Book Staff for ’34
"Every student who made application for a position on the itaff of the 1934 Rodeo Is requested to meet ln the council room on the fourth floor of the Union today at 3:30 p.m." Dale Hilton, editor, announced yesterday.
" Approximated 30 members af the new stalf will be an-lounced at the meeting." stated Hilton, "and work on the next ‘di'lon will start at once."
The editor plans to have this season's yearbood follow entirely lew lines as to make-up.
Candidates To Get Application Blanks
Students 'nterested ln holding positions as members of the board of student publications and as student managers are urged to obtain application blanks as soon as possible. according to Jack Wilder, newly appointed elections commissioner.
Positions that are now open in-clube one Junior and two senior memberships on the board, and two places for men as student managers.
Application blanks tor these positions are obtainable from Marie Ramsey, room 201, Student Union. The blanks must be returned to the same room before 3. o'clock on Thursday.
The blanks of all applicant* will be sent to the registrar's office, then presented and acted upon at the next regular meeting of the legislative council on October 10. Counoll results will be published as soon as possible in order that the new members and managers start work at once.
Sophs To Meet Tomorrow for Plan Discussion
There will be a mass meeting of the sophomore class tomorrow in room 206, Hoose hall at 9:55 a.m., according to Gilbert Kuhn, president of the class.
"Every man and woman In the class should be present at this Important meeting,” said Kuhn, "as plans for an underclassmen's dance will be discussed, as well as for the forthcoming Ireshman-sophomore brawl to be held soon.” Norman Shafer, a member of the Trojan Knights, wlll outline the plans for the brawl, and a committee wlll be chosen to discuss plans for the presentation of a petition for the underclassmen’s | dance.
Literary Society To Meet Tomorrow
Athena Literary society, a national organization, wlll holds Its Initial meeting of the year tomorrow at 12:15 p.m. ln the womens lounge ,on the third floor of the Student Union.
"Active members are all requested to be present, as this meeting will be an important one. Plans for rushing, and Athena's skit for the Hl-Jlnks wlll be presented and I election of officers will be held to fill vacancies left by transfers ot members." stated Ella Ijehrn, new president of the organization.
"Although the meeting will bs a short one, lt is necessary thai every member attend," said ttag 'resident ta closing.

Phone RI 4111 SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA United Press
Editor, Sta. 227 ffc A T T V(fffllTD/~V T A \T World Wide
Mgr** Sta. 226 L)A1 LI Wp 1KOJAJN News Service
Los Angeles, California, Tuesday, October 3, 1933
No. 8
|| Remains irmin Cuban Affair Policy
!llery Bombs Hotel; Secretary of State Warns Citizens ation Becomes More ous After Death Of American
HINGTON. Oct. 2. — (U.E)— te bursting artillery shells in -a gecretarv of State Hull to-rimained firm In his policy t United States Intervention ba The navy, however, mov-strengthen Its forces near the
warned Americans ln Cuba a placing themselves in dan-If, despite personal cautton, cans are menaced, lt was ; out that a fleet of 20 U. 8. e now ringing Cuba, stands to protect them, and 3.000 ■s can be made almost im-tely available.
Seriousness Increases
~ite the Increased seriousness Cuban situation and the of a United States citizen, declared that the government -plated no change in its policy. As previously stated that policy is to protect _a lives in Cuba, but not rily to protect property, troops were landed to rescue lean nationals, and then were ed promptly to their ships t taking over national or ^pal authority in Cuba, the department would not con-that intervention.
Advises Caution
11 expressed regret over the of Robert C. Lopspitch, slain can, but took occasion to add C. S. citizens in Cuba should ise caution and diligence ln 'ing danger. Lotspitch, accord-Havana reports, was stand-the roof of a building when by a stray bullet, hotel into which the Cuban rs poured both small arms -rtillery fire today was owned by an American corporation, . 8. Realty and Development ny. It was valued at $6,000,-Three battleships are avail-for quick Cuban use if they eeded.
.800 Marines at Qnantiro
roximatelv 1,800 marines are antico. Va.; of this force, 541 irs and men will embark on (55. Wyoming at Norfolk. Va., lesday for a ‘training cruise." ^contingent a battalion of the regiment under the command 'W.-Col. John Potts, includes ;mia recruit!. The force will sail Quantico for Norfolk tomor-night on a chartered ship.
| Hfc l navy officials said there was issibllity that the Wyoming, marmr '■nmplement, would
■ Cuban waters to rc-H the battleship New Mexico.
New Mexico was modernized tiv at Philadelphia navy yard. g» >’ rp,um to that base for ln-
■ on and further adjustments, sn be held In Cuba If needed
H Jew Mexico sailed from Hamp-
■ *°ads Sept 29 for the Dry H gas to relieve the battleship
l^V^ndu^,111 rCmain
|‘en Condemns Codes
^BsHINGTON. Oct. 2.— (UP)— ^^meri'an Federation of Labor
weeK? Bht for the 30-hour Pfto confess this week if ma-
!• r°;los are not revised
e shorter work period Wtlltam Green sa^ to’
^■cmpbasu.fd the 40 and 48-
^Hthm ‘,°“ta:nfd *•' most of the ^■jhus far had resulted in the ^^fcloymeiit of only 2.800,000
"‘ll ask congress to act
■ ws:;;dmlnlsu'“tlon heM-^HthL‘"J,hP day he hHd faced
toll com?VPlegatea 10 lhe 5:)rd K ' ,‘on of lhe federation ^^Keei-^ ou,1|ned ambitious
•S. an in a ^ ln most o( the into a trade union.
|^EioneHdf'rl for l)atlence and IBd iu „»S 0I’Kanized labor Position as one ol
I B|"nL0', worlters have waited
Bared ^ ,urn “» tide." ■be rhcy wll> >'°t be de-
^Kd th , , 0n of that better
^K. ,'ut 'J support the Kr. expansion
riCineen continued. I^Bditv . ' r 18 cheapened
^^Bthe Lm** .r,1Se' but w»Kes
H, ,“me, Until labor is as-iioV ,u Cl! 1 bese cheap dol ' U(jrk u wlll
War Veterans Hear Talk By President Roosevelt at Legionnaires’ Convention
CHICAGO, 111., Oct. 3—(UP)—President Roosevelt served notice today on the nation’s war veterans that they could not expect special privileges at the expense of the people.
Ad iressing the opening session of the American Legion convention In Chicago Stadium. Mr. Roosevelt outlined three ^principals in thc administration's ' handling of the veteran problem.
Problems Keep Governor Busy
Sales Tax Racketeering, Water Referendum Cause Worries
SACRAMENTO, Oct. 2.—(U.E)— Sales tax racketeering, changes in cement specifications .alleged irregularities ln indemnities lor tubercular cattle and probability of a special water power referendum kept Governor Rolph and other state officials elose to their desks today.
Charges that certain individuals were collecting sales taxes fraudulently from merchants aroused Fred E. Stewart and others on the state board of equalization. The trouble centered in San Jose. The board emphasized that all sales tax payments must be made directly to board headquarters.
Charges of discrimination in cement specifications on the Golden Gate bridge brought Earl Lee Kelly, state director of public works, and C. H. Purcell, bridge engineer, into the picture. Each denied the charges that a single company, the Santa Cruz Portland Cement company. made the “pink" cement re -quired under the specifications. Kelly admitted Governor Rolph asked him to Investigate the controversy
More than 30,000 former soldiers heard him. and 11 acclaim was any criterion, they liked the speech.
Although the major portion of his remarks were devoted to an explanation of the veteran question as a part of his program of federal economy, he digressed long enough to sound an optimistic note on recovery and to wind up with an appeal for the legion’s cooperation.
Appeals For Unity He also appealed for national unity, asking that the spirit of class and of sectionalism be wiped out ln the interests of the country's welfare.
Explaining his veteran policy, Mr. Roosevelt said:
'The first principle is that, r.o person, because he wore a uniform must therealt.tr be placed ln a special class of beneficiaries over and above all other citizens. Tho fact of wearing a uniform .lies not mean that he can demand and te-oeive govemme.-t benefit whx'.i no ether citizen receives.
“I* does not mean that because t> pei son served In the defense of his country, periormed an obligation of citizenship, he should recalvj a pension Iixmi his government because of a disability incurred al'er hU service bed terminated, ai d not connected with that service.
Third Principal "To these broad principles thc •iiue his comc, I believe, for us to add a th:rd. 7 here are manv veterans of cu- wars to whom disability and sickness unconnected iv'lh war service has come. To thmn the federal government has the r-p’i
*> o'-''’• ii.. it iii ii uie r pti*
Rolph himself was to confer in | c-.titn of ihe same rule which it in Francisco with Judge Matt I. lus I.t'-i oown for the r»’l"f r.f Jllivan, his adviser, on plans for ot* > nf involuntary vant cr
San _________ ____________ „„vv
Sullivan, his adviser, on plans for a special election for a referendum on the great central valley water
| project. Referendum petitions were ____________
filed here. Rolph said he had not own treatment he cannot ca'l fu reached a decision. Umemment aid. It he has not ‘he
The investigation of cattle in- [wherewithal to take care of hlm-demnity payments centered in San self- 11 is fir51 of u11 the duty of his Francisco but had Its ramifications c°mmunltv r.o ink* nr in-
here.
- -.voluntary destitution.
"In other words, if the individual affected can afford to pay for his
Cheer L eaders Will Be Trained By
community to take care of him, and next the duty of the suite. Only if under these clrcums* vr.res his own comt.iunlty and his ov n state are unatle, after reasinral? effort, to cate for him, then, and I then only shot.ld the federal gov-lemment offer him hospitalisation j and care.”
1 Thp legionnaires listened with DOD iviorrell close attention. Only once d'd some one in the audience shout out an objection to the administration policy affecting them.
All men interested ln Yell King Bob Morrell s yell leader's school will gather ln the first meeting in the Trojan Knight office, 224 Student Union, Friday, Oct. 6, at 3:00 o'clock.
Morrell stresses Ihe fact that experience is not necessary. The school in effect is being organized for the convenience of the Yell King to facilitate thc election of assistant yell leaders.
Six students will be allowed to
Arizona vs. Alabama In Supreme Court
WASHINGTON, Oct. 2.— (U.E)— Briefs asking that the state of Ala-attend alfgames in which the"Tro- I38"18; not be allowed to file an or-jans participate, in order to learn '^mal suit before the court seeking
j i. . . • m • . . i to rPStrflin fill cfofoc haninrr
jans participate, in uraer lo ieam i,------ ~"x —»
the S. C. method of between-the- to a'l states having laws
half card stunts I a6alnst importation of prison-made
Th. I T,', *°°ds !rom enforcing them were
The Plan, it is believed by Mor- wjth the supreme court today
rell will inaugurate a new Trojan b the stat€ of ^rizona y
system of yells, unifying the yell . . .... leading, and creating a precedent Arizona s brief w'as filed in an for future yell kings. I answer an order to show cause
Morrell believes the new school to npx” Monday why Alabama should be the first of its kind ln any col- 1101 be all°wed to file her suit, lege ln the country. Alabama last spring sought to in-
--j stitute the action contending that
some 18 states and the United Pi n Pn t A States had passed laws which bar-
red goods made by her prisoners,
•, • XTD A D ! from moving in interstate com-wUlt IH IN lV/V. IvOW merce. Alabama contended such ^ : legislation was unconstiutional and
T . served to menace her prison sys-
A new guild of screen actors was tem and destroy her property being organized tonight as the after- i rights.
math of a battle within the Motion ’ , , ,
Picture Academy of Arts and Sci- I nin a^swer contended that
ences over NRA code hearings ln " f f Alabama
Washington. was Invaded or violated.
I The case comes up for argument Fourteen prominent academy jon the show cause order next week members resigned in a body and | and a decision on that point may dispose of the case.
In addition to Arizona and United States, Alabama named as defendants the states of California, Colorado. Idaho. Indiana. Iowa, Kentucky, Michigan, Minnesota, Montana. New Jersey, New York, North Carolina Ohio, Oklahoma, Oregon. Pennsylvania, Washington and Wisconsin.
Court Awards Bequest Suit To University
Action Ends Nine-Year Legal Battle Over $100,000 Gift Fight Waged in Three States by Trojan Institution
Ending a nine-year legal battle, the Illinois Supreme court last week handed down adcc lsion which wlll give the University of Southern California an additional 1100,000 from the estate of the late Mrs. Sarah P. Livingstone, wealthy Redondo Beach woman, who died in 1924. The bequest approved by the court Is in the form of a business block in Peoria, III.
Through the efforts of Dr. John Hedley, former S. C. professor, now teaching in Hawaii. Mrs. Livingstone made a promissory note ln 1916 for $100,000 tc the university, payable one day after her death. A short time before she died in 1924 she drew up a will donating all her property to a missionary society. Mrs. Livingstone left no relatives or heirs.
Claim Filed
After her death the university filed a creditors’ claim against her estate, a claim that was contested by the missionary society. The suit has been in the courts since 1924.
Thc court decision rendered gives S.C. a clear title to the Peoria property. The university was represented by William A. Bowen, S. C. trustee and prominent I os Angeles attorney, ln the victorious fight.
Interest Received
Since (he inauguration of the suit. S. C. has received $125,000 ln interest on the note and 6000 acres of wheat land situated in Montana. Judgements for these portions of the note were w'on in the courts of California and Montana.
The total Livingstone donation to the University of Southern California including the promissory not". Interest, and wheat lands will amount to nearly $250,000. The Illinois court verdict has closed the nine-year legal battle which was fought in three states with the university and the missionary organization as the principals.
Law Book Stamp Will Stop Losses
Law students are urged to apply Immediately to Mrs. Rea of the Dean's office, for use of Identiil-cation stamp for their books, according to a report received from A. J. McGuire, chairman of the lost and found committee of the S.C. Bar association.
"In the past year or so.’ stated McGuire, "we have been troubled with disappearing books and notebooks. This new system of identification of ownership is a method we believe will eliminate such loss.”
The identification stamp includes school, year, and release of the i book by the true owner. The re-; ltnqulshment signature will be con-j sidered necessary for resale of any books owned by students the semester or year before. In this way th$ committee on lost and found articles will be able to trace more easily any missing property.
Extra T ickets for ‘Big Games’ Notv Available
Student applications for two additional football tickets each for the Stanford and California games may be placed at the cashier's window in the University Book store. The closing date for applications for these two games ls Friday. October ?.
These tickets are on sale for $3.30. No applications wlll be accepted after the deadline set, Miss Marie Poetker, cashier, announced.
Frosh Officials To Be Chosen
j Elections Committee Place Voting Date at Oct. 18; Wilder in Charge
Under the direction of Jack Wilder, commissioner of elections, the freshman class of thc University of Southern California will hold Its first election of the school year Wednesday, Oct. 10. At that time the only officer to be elected will be an all-university president
Candidates who plan to run for office are urged to obtain petitions I in room 201 in the Student Union ! building. Thc petitions must then be filed on or before Thursday,
I Oct. 6 in room 201, so that the i elections commit tec can check on eligibility and arrange the ballot J for the voting on October 18.
i As in the past the freshman election will be under the direct supervision of an election committee, which has charge of all balloting throughout the day. and Jack Wilder as chief of staff expects a heavy poll among freshman students as they elect their president.
According to a statement Issued by Wilder many students are expected to file petitions for Ihe office, which ls one of the most coveted of all freshman positions at Southern California.
Larry Pritchard To Interview All Rally Applicants
Issuing a call for talent, Lawrence I Pritchard, president of the associated students, will interview applicants for places on his bigger and | better rallies program. Pritchard will interview anybody that has any talent for public entertainment in the associated stdent* offices, room 203, Student Union, at any time today.
In giving his plea for (alent, j Pritchard is desirous of Interviewing , anyone who has had any expe-| rience ln any of the following llnctf | of entertainment: Pianists, vocalists. instrument soloists, orchestras, j skits, and dancing, solo or team. Any person who has any sure-fire novelty ideas for entertainment In ] the "Bigger and better rallies pro- j gram is cordially Invited to come { ( and see Pritchard at any time to- j | day.
j In order to make this week's rally such a huge success that lt will nev- . er De forgotten, all talent must be reviewed today for a place on Fri-I clay’s gigantic program, stated Pritchard.
Schools Close In L.A. After Sharp Temblor
Election Board Orders Engineers To Inspect City Buildings Woman Dead, Dozen Hurt In Aftermath of Spring Disaster
By United Pres*
City schools were ordered closed by the board of education while engineers inspected all buildings, as a icsult of the earthquake which struck the southern California area early yesterday morning. The temblor, which lasted for five seconds, centered ln the Los Angeles metropolitan district and caused the death of ar elderly woman from a heart atta ;k and the injury of a dozen others from falling object* and flying class.
Described as a settling shock resulting from the original disaster, the quake struck at 1:10 a.m. and the temblor broke plate glass windows and crockery, shattered cornices and sent thousands running from their homes.
Long Beach Little Hurt •Long Beach, center of destruction ln thc March temblor, emerged with superficial damage to buildings unrepaired since then.
Seismographs at thc Carnegie laboratory in Pasadena placed the epiccenter of the quake along the Inglewood fault between Los Angeles and the Santa Monica bay district. Santa Monica, Inglewood, Beverly Hills and adjacent cities reported slight damage.
Mrs. 8ophla Kanapow'. 13, succumbed shortly after thc quake u> a heart attack which physicians said was caused by fright and shock.
Cornice Falls
The cornice of the condemned central police station here fell to the pavement, crushing an automobile and Injuring an unidentified woman occupant. Several persons were cut. and bruised when they leaped through windows to safety.
Dr. Harry O. Wood of the Carnegie laboratory said the quake "Indicated the Inglewood fault, center of the March 10 disturbance, was gradually slipping Into position."
Thousands of minor tremors have been recorded by the seismographs since March 10. Dr. Wood said. Of these about 300 were noticeable and yesterday's by far thc most severe.
Repeated Quakes Hit Ecuador
GUAYAQUIL. Ecuador. Oct. 2 — —Repeated earth shocks along the coast damaged property In several Ecuadorean towns today. The first shock was felt hers 5* '0:20 a.m. and tonight 12 distinct temblors had been recorded.
The sea swept i nthree times over the salt works at Libertad, terrifying the population. Residents along Ihe entire coast were alarmed and fearful of further shocks.
Gaels Smear Colors On Cal ‘C’
BERKELEY, Calif., Oct. 1.— d’.B—University of California students industriously applied yellow paint to the large "C" implanted on the hillside near the college today.
The painters sought to erase the stains of blue and red which suddenly appeared on the Insignia after an extremely foggy night.
Blue and red are the colors of S.t Mary's college. California's opponents ln a traditional football game next Saturday.
Commerce To Stage Dance
Whiting’s Ranch Will Be Scene of ‘Farmer’s Frolic,’ Oct 13.
Following Its policy of sponsoring the first big all-unlverslty dance of the year, the College of Commerce has set Friday. Oct. 13, as the date of the "Farmer'* Frolic,” a barn dance.
Whiting’s Ranch will be the scene of the affair, states Sherman Jensen, president of the College of Commerce student body. This location was chosen because it affords ample parking facilities, and also because there will be plenty of room for 200 or 300 couples.
Booth. Weber Ce-Chalrmen
Randolph Booth and John Weber are the co-chairmen ln charge. Under their direction will be the reception committee, headed by Betty Bastanchury; the location committee. under Eugene Lynch; the refreshment committee, with Wendell Heilman ln charge; the music committee, headed by Bud Madsen; the program committee, led by Betty Maas; decorations, under Mary Dyer; and tickets will be handled by a committee headed by Ed Jones.
Committee Head* Picked
The chairmen of llie dance, as well as the heads of the committees, were chosen by Sherman Jensen, president, of the College of Commerce student body.
Jensen will attempt to procure special entertainment for the occasion Prizes for the best farm-hand and farm girl costumes wlll be an inducement to carry out the "bam-danee" motif.
Details as to the prUes. refreshments, and orchestra wlll be announced later.
Aristotelians To Meet Tonight
were Joined with 12 non-members ln protesting to Sol A. Rosenblatt, deputy recovery administrator, against a proposed "salary control board.”
Frank Morgan, head of the new group, said its principal aim will be to combat any uttempts to limit or regulate salaries of players.
The Aristotelian literary society, oldest and most traditional organization on the campus, whose hls-|tory traces back to 1882 when lt was founded on the Trojan campus, holds its first meeting of the I year tonight in the Congressional room of Doheny memorial library.
Tonight’s meeting ls open to all interested students.
I,. „ “* '‘icoc cneap aol' 14 »ork, it will resist in-
.ho^ condemned em-i chiseling" under
^^Bthelr «,h d Upol‘ worker* of ^ m hnurln* the |H , f recovery program ”
Newsreel Members Will Report Today
| The following members of the | news reel staff are requested to re-j port to Arnold Eddy ln Room 5 ln j the basement of thc Student Union ;at 10:15 a.m. today: Ralph Acton, | Les Guthrie, Al Franklin, Dick i Bare, Bob Monosmlth ,and Dudley i Warner. Work on this year's news j reel wlll be discussed, as the first I edition ls scheduled to appear at I Friday's rally.
Knights, Squires Watch Dinks Bob on Frosh Heads
Three Picked As New S. C. Squires
Bob Ralston, Kappa Sigma; Joe Webber, Delta Sigma Phi; and Ted Hasbrouch, Psi OmeRa, have been chosen to fill the three vacancies left on the roll of the Trojan Squires due to the failure of three of thc Squires chosen last spring to return to school, according to an announcement made late yesterday by Roy Johnson, president of the Trojan Knights.
These three sophomores raise the membership of the Squires to the accepted thirty members. Ralston, Webber and Hasbrouch wlll Immediately go on the roll of the organization and wlll participate in all activities, stated Johnson
All Squires are asked to report ln front of the Doheny memorial library this afternoon at 2:15 p m. with sweaters on for pictures, according to Nelson Culienward piesldent of tne organization "Every Squire must be present and no excuses will be accepted,” says Cullenward.
Lecture Today Begins Series On Philosophy
‘Profit of Change' To Be Subject of Talk by Paul R. Helsel Forum Program Will Be Broadcast By Radio Station KFAC
"Heraclitus, Prophet of Change," will be discussed this afternoon by Paul R. Helsel at the first lecturn on the weekly philosophy forum program ln Bowne room, Mudd memorial hall. The lecture start* at. 4:15 and will be broadcast over KFAC.
One unit of philosophy credit will be given students who partlc. ipate tn the discussion after ths Forum talk if they are ln attendance every week and registered with Df. Ralph T. Flewelling, director of the School of Philosophy. Each talk Is' tb be repeated tha following Thursday at 8:Q0 p.m.
Tickets Free Although admtsslon Is by ticket only, they may be secured free ol charge at the office ln Mudd hall.
The week following the lecture on "Heraclitus, Prophet of Change" Wilbur H. Long will talk upon ‘Socrates. Teacher of Teachers." B. A. G. Fuller ls scheduled to be the third speaker, and will have 'Marcus Aurelius, Emperor Philosopher” as his subject.
Completing the October lectures, Dr. Flewelling will speak upon "Abelard, Father of Universities,” on Oct. 24 and 26, and H. Jeffrey Smith wlll have "Roger Bacon, Father of Modem Science" as his "great personality.”
November Daten Because of the Thanksgiving holidays, a slight, change has been made ln the November dates. Instead of the Tuesday, November 28 lecture being repeated on the following Thursday, lt will be heard for the second time at 8 p.m. Jn the day lt ls first given.
The discussions to be held ln November are: “Bruno, Dreamer In Infinite Spaces," by Edwin Dlller Starbuck; “Dante, Advocate of Democracy,” by Dr. Flewellng; "Bhopenhauer. the Pessimist," by B A. G. Fuller, and "More, the Utopian," by Herbert L. Searles*.
Assembly Talk To Be Given By Dr. Baxter
Dr. Bruce R. Baxter will deliver a sermon, "The World's Richest Man." at this morning's assembly in Bovard auditorium .
Selections of organ music wlll be offered bv Willlard C. Smith before and after the assembly Among the numbers to be played are "Meditation.” by Kinder, “Offertory" by Wely, and "Magi'1 by Harker.
Dr. Bruce R Baxter will speak again ln the Thursday morning assembly. His topic wlll be, “A Modern Hero."
Trojan President Gives Many Talks Of European Trip
Speaking on the subject of "Ollmpses at Economic and Political Europe,” Dr. R. B. von KleinSmid has been speaking nearly every day of the week following his return from Europe and the opening of the fall session of the university.
Yesterday Dr. von KlelnSmid addressed 2500 students at Pasadena Junior college This noon the Trojan president will speak before the Twenty club On Oct. 6 he will address the Women’s City club of Long Beach. Dr. von KlelnSmld’s date book is well filled with other speaking engagements for the entire month at October.
Here a dink—there a dink—everywhere a dink, wherever freshmen and first year Junior college men i are seen, the bobbing pea-green , caps must also be, unless punish-I ment by the Judicial court of the j Trojan Knights ls desired.
Such ls the announcement of Roy j Johnson, president of the Trojan Knights, reminding new Trojans that dink-wearing ls the mildest form of indlgnlay inflicted as a penalty for their lack of collegiate I savoir-faire.
! Hazing of freshmen having been ; abolished on the campus this year no physical encounters between the | dink-wearers and upperclassmen are to be permitted until the fresh-man-sophomore brawl scheduled for the latter part of October on Bovard field.
Victory for the lowliest class members will permit Immediate discard of the green insignia of humility. Defeat at the hands of the sophomores will make continued
wearing of dinks necessary until the night of Nov. 10, when all of the Ignoble toppers are to be burned ln the gigantic bonfire to be held preceding the Stanford game.
Cords or moleskin trousers, high school jewelry, sweaters, or insignia of any sort not Trojan are not to be worn by frosh students, Johnson adds. Violation of this regulation or of the dlnk-wearlng tradition will probably result ln the sophomores exacting greater vengeance than usual at the October inlx-up. since enforcement of these rules falls to the Squires.
Assisting n< w students to orient themselves on the SC. campus and achieve a wid. acquaintance among the polished denizens of Troy ls the object of the Squires this year, states Nelson Cullenward, Squire president. This group was formerly zealous In hazing of youngsters whose only humiliation now Is the wearing of dinks
Decision Upheld by Arizona High Court
PHOENIX. Ariz. Oct J—
The slate supreme court today dismissed an appeal of the state from a Yuma county superior court decision in favor of James B. Button, former state bank superintendent, in litigation over the now defunct Farmers Commercial State I bank.
I The dismlsal was granted on
Button’s objections to the appeal. He had been charged with allow-j ing the bank to operate aft»r lt al-j lexedly had become Insolvent.
Camp Work to Start
GLOBE. Ariz. Oct. 2. — 'l'.P' — Work ls expected to start by Oct. j 21 on construction of three civilian j conservation camps near here. It was announce dtoday. More than $175,000 ls expected to be spent In preparing the camps for tiie winter I rn^nth*
Graduates Get English Exam Final Schedule
All graduate students who »re candidates for the dugree of master of arts this year have been asked to observe thc following qualifications snd schedule of final English examinations, which begin next Saturday and end Saturday, Oct. 14.
Saturday, Oct. 7. 1:00 p.m , Bridge hall. 309. Point 1; The Oeneral Development of English Literature. Saturday, Oct. 14, 1:00 p.m., Bridge hall, 309, Point 2: Criticism; Point 3: Scansion; and Point 4: Written Expression.
These examinations must be taken at least one semester before requirements may be completed. Students who expect to take the tests according to the above schedule should see Dr. Allison Oaw, professor of English language and literature, first, or leave word ln his postoffice box.
Luncheon Planned by Graduate Students
Appointment of a nominating committee will mark the first meeting of the Associated graduate students for luncheon at 12:15 p.m. Thursday, Oct. 5, ln the Student Union, room 321 All graduates, Irrespective of their department, are eligible for the organization.
Plans for the association, which Is the only graduate social group on the campus, Include regular semimonthly luncheons, trips to Huntington library, and a reception by the faculty.
Hilton to Name Year Book Staff for ’34
"Every student who made application for a position on the itaff of the 1934 Rodeo Is requested to meet ln the council room on the fourth floor of the Union today at 3:30 p.m." Dale Hilton, editor, announced yesterday.
" Approximated 30 members af the new stalf will be an-lounced at the meeting." stated Hilton, "and work on the next ‘di'lon will start at once."
The editor plans to have this season's yearbood follow entirely lew lines as to make-up.
Candidates To Get Application Blanks
Students 'nterested ln holding positions as members of the board of student publications and as student managers are urged to obtain application blanks as soon as possible. according to Jack Wilder, newly appointed elections commissioner.
Positions that are now open in-clube one Junior and two senior memberships on the board, and two places for men as student managers.
Application blanks tor these positions are obtainable from Marie Ramsey, room 201, Student Union. The blanks must be returned to the same room before 3. o'clock on Thursday.
The blanks of all applicant* will be sent to the registrar's office, then presented and acted upon at the next regular meeting of the legislative council on October 10. Counoll results will be published as soon as possible in order that the new members and managers start work at once.
Sophs To Meet Tomorrow for Plan Discussion
There will be a mass meeting of the sophomore class tomorrow in room 206, Hoose hall at 9:55 a.m., according to Gilbert Kuhn, president of the class.
"Every man and woman In the class should be present at this Important meeting,” said Kuhn, "as plans for an underclassmen's dance will be discussed, as well as for the forthcoming Ireshman-sophomore brawl to be held soon.” Norman Shafer, a member of the Trojan Knights, wlll outline the plans for the brawl, and a committee wlll be chosen to discuss plans for the presentation of a petition for the underclassmen’s | dance.
Literary Society To Meet Tomorrow
Athena Literary society, a national organization, wlll holds Its Initial meeting of the year tomorrow at 12:15 p.m. ln the womens lounge ,on the third floor of the Student Union.
"Active members are all requested to be present, as this meeting will be an important one. Plans for rushing, and Athena's skit for the Hl-Jlnks wlll be presented and I election of officers will be held to fill vacancies left by transfers ot members." stated Ella Ijehrn, new president of the organization.
"Although the meeting will bs a short one, lt is necessary thai every member attend," said ttag 'resident ta closing.